davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
ron SALE or EXCHANGE.

LNNRM OF 20 ACRE, OF GOOD LAND, NEAR
II Mnsons depot, on l.. 4 \. H. II hns Z ruod
tcunnt houses. i5bucrcr cultivated unmlltug spring
and we'll water price. go ycrncic or willcN,hnnge
for psid,ucc property in Memphis, Apply 10
MlNfER PACKER on 4. }. MARTIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
hIAnkI -.


C,rFAWFgY WTTER. > fn FKG-. ~ ~ AZ
~ pie cider ~ brl OF fnl. o. Nrfr'ts mont
L,REsH r. y. COURT ANp NORFOLK CAS-
u Oyrlens lHlly wuipn ~ Come, ~ d ana
fruu n August lola Co.'S ,h E'ilnsL
L'islf. CANE. iOuIIgY AND EgC3 iiFp
j. daily a. DmEsn 4 Cos Wholesale. ~ lfnnt
I,OK oYSItl.-, fist GANE ANbihl III ikls
j. cphonel q Moor Cor Nancg and herlhnho
4 A. WGNAiGO q co. .itfE1UNp FlElEl.
y wholesale and retail dotl,ri iu Ollirri Zen
ard Game. Prepared ~ go aud tAip al Oflcn ior
above goods on si'nft n'aiac.
I A. siGNAiGO& CO.. FEl II rOMiANO AID
y Celery niwiv ou hand
IoilN PERRY, y. c. AEAr., OYsrtls lish
- nnd rnmc' Telephone W. ~ lhI"nfh -
NJ 4. COuNrt NORFOLK Can OislLis 81
N. Amcl riirf, ~ lcrrrpn a.
| C,lTEs q AMEt MEATS TltH, OirtElis AND
> Game, ~ lc iron street Telephone 30
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
HAND LAUNDRY.

J.'U1l. DRESS SHIRTS DONE BY HAND. il!Sni
IL ~ second IT.. under Chambcr house flhs
wool underwear gnanniecd not " shrink
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
STRiYED.

C,Ow-ON OCT ia, FROM ~ ALABAMA ST..
~ small bnnde cnw. TIPS OF both hOrns saved
or and holes iorgl thruurh ncHr tip ends Spring
irg 20 esy" when left :, reward for return ~ "a
Alaliumn street
NUTRITION OWNERS PREMISES fNCilEi-
vi sea. on Henri strusi. Last sunday night sept
y, iS,5. one hay mnrr mule D. hnnds high and
YEAR old. lsft fore Jog slightly lnurk kucci, and
fmrll wait near Tue kuue. name funrhcd. reason.
able pmari fur uenfcry mud return 90 Cuibins
Bhsk lsri. IN Norh Memphis
TWO COWs-FROM sT. MArN's COTTAGE
l hoapital, ani lass avenue. ono rel The other
lIoWn aud white spotted. Anyone returning them
will D. rewarded
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

ihNht' Wv ~'N'l -
4 VOWS PROM NY PLACE oN VALENTINE
- avenue. lnst itdw IIrht, one lluc yglius
COW hliu1 In o1r,fy. hcIYY win calf. on. r'l and
white COW: ono lau.v bdndo COW one small hlark
COW. ono straw hcffF roam Nv. M rOOi order. VIII
ply ubcul reward tuf fairTn az any information.
W -pgnrcr a. War g, kneys mott markgt
fI'lREE CATTtE-FROM 81. AtOiiTER-llOurE
| near riiFgun lem road Nhlmi reward viii
BE- given. J. D. ABllAnAA- n Adaln. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
Supreme COurt-ApriI Term.
BEFORE M'CULLY, ].

BEFORE MCULLY, j.
FRIDAY, April 18th.
The Court opened at 10 o'clock, and
then adjourned to 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning, when divorce suits will be
heard
AT cHAMBERs-BEFoRE PRESTON, j.
In admiralty, the bark Kalakaua. The
purchaser, Mr.. John F. Bowler, paid
the price of the vessel, $4,000, to the
Marshal, whereupon the Court ordered
the Marshal to execute a deed of pur-
chase to Mr.. Bowler w. A. Whiting
appeared for the purchaser, the Marshal
in person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
Blue Ribbon Leagme.

The entertainment this evening under
the auspices of the Blue Ribbon League
at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall, promises to be
a very successful one. Readings will be
given by j A. Dover, Miss Malone and
Miss Ella Paris. Miss Maggie Hopper
and Miss May Anterior will play duet
on the piano, Mr.. Levi Lyman and Prof.
L. L. Van Slyke will sing songs, and
Mrs. Cruzan and Mr.. Armstrong have
kindly consented to give the "Quaker
Courtship," which they were unable to
give as announced on last Saturday.
Rev. w. B. Oleson, Principal of the
Kamehameha Schools, will deliver ten
minute address. After the literary and
musical entertainment the ladies of the
w. G. T. U. and the Blue Ribbon
League will serve refreshments, includ-
ing ice cream, and social hour will be
spent. All are invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
Randall,s Way of Apologizine.

If he thinks he has done wrong he grits
his jaw and is sorry in his soul, but he sci
dom searches out the man he has unjustly
treated and tells him so. A newspaper
friend of mine who has done many favors
for Randall told me story yesterday
which illustrates this phase of Randall's
character. He had come into Randall's
committee room to ask him for informa-
ton upon certain point, and Randall in
replying made his answer so short and
brusque as to be insulting The newspa-
per man, who has a very sensitive nature,
showed by his face that he was much
hurt and turned to go, when Randall, not
ing his countenance, called him back just
as he was going out the door and said:
"Mr Blank have you any idea how a man
feels when he has the gout?"
NO" was the reply.
well" continued Randall, che feels as
though 10000 needles were piercing his
feet and legs in every direction and squirm-
ing about to flnd the tenderest places"
And this was all. Randall then turned
to his writing, and paying no more atten-
ton to the man went on as though no one
was present. He felt that he had done
wrong in speaking SO GROSSLY aud this was
his mode of making reparation.-Carp in
Cleveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
old Missions ON the San Antonio.

To me there is something remarkably in
teresting in the churches, those menu-
ments of the pious men who lived here in
former times, and who devoted their
whole energies to civiHzing and Chris
tianiZing the savages They left COM
Portable homes on the other side of the
Atlantic ocean, or al least many of them
did, and, coming here, gave their whole
energies and lives to the advancement of
beings, but little removed in their habits
from wild beasts themselves With the
aid of these men they erected buildings
which are now models of beauty. They
cut stone and carved stone, made bricks
and adobes; hewed planks and beams out
Of trees bordering the streams for rafters
and doors, and then constructed proper
dwelling places for the men and women
they had converted When we know
what an aversion the Indian has fer all
kinds of labor we are astonished at the re-
suits obtained by these priests. This was
no holiday task, but the continued work
Of months and years.-Texas Cor. Chicago
Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
A Confederate Cavalry Generals WAY.

"Jeb Stuart was a very daring fellow
and the best cavalryman America ever
produced. At the second Manassas, soon
after we heard of the advance of Mellow
ell and Porter, Stuart came in and made
a report to Gen. Lee. When he had done
so Gen. Lee said he had no orders at that
moment, but he requested Stuart to wait
awhile. Thegeupon Stuart turned round
in his tracks, lay down on the ground, put
stone under his head and instantly fell
asleep. Gen. Lee rode away and in an
hour returned. Stuart was still sleeping.
Lee asked for him, and Stuart sprang to
his feet and said: "Here I~am, general"
Gen. Lee replied: 81 want you to send
a message to your troops over on the left
to send few more cavalry over to the
right"
al would better go myself" said Stuart,
and with that he swung himself into the
saddle and rode off at rapid gallep,
singing as loudly as he could, "Jine the
cavalry. Gen. Longstreet in The Cen
fury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
THE WATER SYSTEM .

A representative of the ADVERTISER
visited the source of water supply up
Nuuanu Valley yesterday, and was
greatly pleased with the change for the
better effected by Superintendent Will
son during the interval, from previous
visit in December last. Money, how
ever, must still be expended to perfect
the work at this point, and it is to be
hoped that it will be forthcoming mas
much as the Water Works Bureau is
one of the reyenue-producing branches
of the Government. The stream of
water at the point where it enters the
city main is as pure as mountain tor
rent running over rocks and pebbles
can be. It is of sufficient volume to
supply the requirements of the city,
whatever its increase may be, for the
next quarter of century or more but
the Superintendent thinks that to guard
against possible contingencies second
reservoir should be constructed with fill
tering basin attached This is practi-
cal suggestion, the force of which will
be apparent to all property owners and
denizens of the city and suburbs. An
abundant and unfailing supply of whole
some water Is oneof the best guaran-
tees for the health of the people, and on
this ground alone we urge the construc-
ton of reservoir as suggested above,
and indeed as had been contemplated
when pipe-laying was begun last season.
There should be ample money for
this purpose. A sum of $50, 900 is set
apart for Honolulu Water Works in
section 4 of the Loan Act; and as this
money is now available there is no more
to be said on that branch OF the subject.
Let the reservoir be constructed and life
and property in and around Honolulu
made reasonably secure. The accom-
plishment of this work would be
credit to the Administration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
SIGHTS SEEN AMONG THE KOREANS.
A Journey to SeOul-Ways of the Natives
Ten Men Two ShnNeIs.

A Journey to SeOuI-Ways of the Natives
Ten Men, Two ShoveIs.
The journey to Seoul would be pretty
tedious were ones eyes not so constantly
attracted by strange and novel sights
Every where one sees tall and stately
Koreans clad in thin, hohday-looking,
flowing robes of white, purple, green or
blue. The outer robes are, in the case OF
the coolies, fairly clean, but, like charity,
they cover multitude of sins. For Korean
undergarments, like Korean cuticles, are
seldom on friendly terms with water. The
people seemingly have little or nothing to
do. When at work they rarely bestir
themselves so busily as to endanger the
safety of their two-feet pipes, which both
men and women are constantly smoking.
Imagine the following scene, witnessed by
US on our road to Seoul.
A small field, perhaps fifty by seventy
five feet, ten men, two shOvels, two long
ropes about an inch and a half in diameter.
Each shovel blade was about the size OF
dirt shovel-blade in America. The handle
was twelve feet long. The rope was tied
about the handle six inches above the
blade. One man had hold of the handle
and fixed the blade in the ground, two
others were grasping each end OF the
rope, making five men in all At given
signal all four would give a huge tug.
TOcSulC, q SLud1lCl0U u cdEGn GhIONh AAOAh
six to ten feet 1t was sight never to be
forgotten, these ten men manning two
shOvels. One lusty Irishman would do
more in day than these ten in a week,
with their frequent restings.
From Chemulp to Seoul the soil is not
very good, but it is fairly well cultivated.
A league this side of the city the road
crosses the Hau river. Here is a sight
never to be forgotten-the lofty bank ris-
ing in steps from the waters edge
crowded with noble looking men laZily
smoking their long pipes, lounging about
in every attitude; the huge, clumsily-
built, but skillfully-sculled ferry-boats,
and the few women of the lower classes
busily engaged in washing the outer gar
ments of their lordly husbands, while
above all stretched the tiled roofs of the
mud huts, giving very picturesque re
lief to the background of rugged noun
tains not far away. From this river the
road gradually ascends to Seoul and
winds through a succession of crowded
villages and towns. &1e may travel all
over the country yet if he leave out Seoul
he has not seen real Korea.-Cor. Inter
Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
SATURDAY
NUUANU PAIL ROAD.

The Appropriation Act of last session
makes the following provision:
Road over Nuuanu Pail. .......... $4,000
And the amending Loan Act, approved
October Is, 1886, contains the following
item in section 4, which specifies how
the Loan Fund is to be expended:
improvements of the streets of
Honolulu and roadWays of the
hlngdom ..........-...... .--.'.. 'SIoo'OVo
1t follows therefore that the Govern
ment is authorized to expend $4,000 OF
the Loan Fund in improving the Nuuanu
Pail Road should the ordinary rev.
enue fall short of this requirement, or in
dependently of it. A ride up the Pail
road yesterday warrants US in saying
that it is full time the Government be-
stirred itself in this matter. The road
is far from being in good order, but its
condition has been very greatly improved
of late by Mr.. Chas. B. Wilson, Su-
perintendent of Water Works, from the
funds at his disposal, to protect and
preserve the main line of water pipe re-
Gently laid under his direction. In sew
eral places the road has been widened
and the grade improved; and at the
present time the grade of very bad
piece of the road at the Woodlawn Dairy
farm is being graded under his direc-
ton.
This is far from sufficient, however.
q
anu Pail road to grade, widen and build
properly as to drainage and construction.
The grade should not be difficult one.
1t is only one thousand feet in six miles,
and of these $50 feet are at the gap. We
suggest to the Minister of the Interior
that he should contract for the formation
of a good road across Nuuanu Pail, in
Guiding grading on both slopes of the
mountain. The Legislature has given
him authority, and as the two million
loan has been such phenomenal inan-
cial success, it having been subscribed
five times over and fairly allotted, as we
were recently told by Mr.. A. Hofnung,
Hawaiian Charge d'Affaires at London,
through the ADVERTISER, there should
be no drawback regarding the money.
The country is paying interest upon the
money since the loan was negotiated,
and most decidedly it should have the
control of it. Let US hope that His Ex-
cellency Mr.. Aholo will act upon this
suggestion without delay. A good road
across Nuuanu Pail would be a perma-
nent and useful improvement, which
taxpayers at large and strangers within
our gates" would appreciate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
Domestic Produce Receipts.

Following are the receipts of domestic
produce for the two weeks ending Fri
day, April 18th: 1O4,685 bags sugar,
1857 bags rice, 900 bags ava, 372 bags
taro, $50 bags pia, 800 bags paddy, 900
skins, 226 bags potatoes, 1,780 punches
bananas, 100 barrels molasses, and $40
bundles hides.
Following are the exports to San Fran
cisco for the same period: $685. bags
sugar, GLIB bags rice, 4,844 punches
bananas, 1926 hides and 1921 skins
The total domestic produce is valued at
$725, 423 "A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
Police C0urG.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
FRIDAY, April 18th.
S. Kia (k) and Haliaka were charged
with adultery at Koolaupoko and re-
manded to the 18th.
Eliza Lathrop was charged with
disobeying her parents during the
past week by leaving her home with
out leave. Mrs. Mary Dorrell stated she
was the mother of the girl; her father is
dead. Eliza was born on Molokai on
July 4, 1869 The Court ordered her to
return to her mother during her min
ority.
CIVIL CASES.
@. w. Lincoln vs.. Chas H. Tieman,
assumpsit for SOL. Settled costs, 81.
Jun Hee vs. John Fisher, assumpsit
for $13 so. Plea OF general issue. Re-
manded to the goth
Akana Pake vs.. Liki Meek, assumpsit
for $50 So. Plaintiff moves to strike out
the words ''to balance in the bill,
which is granted. The defendant calls
for bill of items, which request is
granted and the case continued 20 the
10th.
F. Horn VS.. Charles Clark, assnmpsit
for $33 IS. Judgment for plaintiff for
the amount claimed with $6 81 costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
Summer Goods.

Mr.. N. S. Sachs, of the Popular Mil
linery House, has just opened out a fine
assortment of summer and wash ma
terials. A more suitable lot of goods for
this climate has never before been
shown in this city. They were selected
specially for the wants of the commun-
ity, and the prices are such as will suit
everyone. A complete list of the goods
will be found in another column, and
should be perused by ladies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
IOLANI PALACE.
Dinner in Honor of the Captain aia"
Officers Of n. Il. Ms. - Caroline

Last evening His Majesty the King
gave a dinner at Iolani Palace, in honor
of Captain Sir William Wiseman, Bart,
and officers of H. B. Ms S. Caroline.
During the dinner the Iolani and ka-
waihau vocal clubs discoursed NUMBER
Of native airs and choruseS on
the front veranda of the Palace.
The following sat down to dinner;
His Majesty the King, Captain Sir Will
lam Wiseman, Bart, His Excellency
Hon. Walter NJ Gibson, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Major j. II. WodehouSe,
H. B. MS Commissioner and Consul
General; His Excellency Antoine Rosa,
His Maiestv's Vice Chamberlain; Thos.
r. Walker, Esq, FL. B. Ms Acting
Vice Consul; Senior Lieutenant Lewis
d. Sampson, Lieutenant r. If. Powell,
Lieutenant A. B. Grenfell, Staff Sur
geon M. Fitzgerald and Paymaster H.
Howell, of H. B. NJ IS S. Caroline; Ma
ior the Hon. Samuel Parker and Majors
A. B. Hayley and w. IL. COrnwell,
Eoueries in Waiting; Major J. D. Holt,
Secretary and Aide-de-Camp to the Com
mander in Chief, and Major II. F. Ber-
tleman of the Governors Staff.
The following was the menu:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
somahodr Worse on Than we

An eastern story tells of poor beggar
who had, at night, but a single small
coin. He had waited till the hour when
the food in the market would be cheapest,
and then he went and bought cucumber.
He had nc. bread to eat with il, and, say
ing to himself that he was the poorest and
most unfortunate man in the city, he
went to a retired place where no one
should see him eat his slender meal and
drawing his old knife from his gird1e he
pared his cucumber and began to eat
Hearing a movement behind him, he
turned round, and there he. saw man
picking up the parings and eating them
"Allah be praised" said he. Here's a
man poorer than 1, for he eats what /
throw away EXCHANGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
BE Saw Clear.

Mr. Crane-Fallon the eminent exponent
of palmistry)-My dear madam, your hand
seems TO indicate that you at some period of
your life experienced great sorrow, followed
by great joy.
Mrs. Nevada-How wonderfully correct.
I got that scar from my first husbands razor
in 40. He was trying to cut his throat,
don't you know, and in spite of all could do
he succeeded. It'd Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
Tit for Tat

Tender hearted young lady-Ohl you cruel,
heartless little wretch to rob those poor
birds of their eggs.
Wicked little boy-Ho! That's the old one
at you've got on yer bonnet Guess she
won't care.-Forest and Stream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16
Pointed,

Isaac wants to write my name upon
your heart, Repecca, but it vas SO hard ash
glass.
Rebecca-Vy don't you try, Isaac, to
write your name my heart on wild a five
hundert tollar diamond ring, eh?-Texas
Siftings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-16

Robert Owlngs, Of Center town-
ship, Pa, while out hunting the other
day, saw a rabbit run through fence,
and was about to shoot at it when he
slipped and fell, discharging his gun.
Hastily gathering himself up, and look
ing around to see where his game had
gone, he discovered the cottontail lying
dead few yards away, having been
killed by the accidental discharge of
bis gun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-26
Terrible cold weather up North j.

A dispatch from Butte City reports
an unusually severe Winter throughout
Montana. Tie thermometers register
a temperature varying from 4O to oO
degrees be,ow zero for the past ten
DAYS. Specials from Fort Asslnaooine
and Fort Shaw and Benton say grave
fears are entertained in regard to fuel,
which is getting very scarce, many
families having exhausted their supply.
All hopes of saving cattle have VANISH
ed. The feed is covered with depth
of from two to three feet OF snow.
Men who counted their herds by
thousands and were rated as million
aires will be left peniless. Ihis Will
nut the stock business into the hands
of small raisers, instead OF large com
panies. This Winter has shown to the
cattlemen that vast herds cannot sub
sist without feed or shelter in Mon
tana the same as on the fertile plains
of Idaho and Southern Colorado. A
great many lives wree lost by exposure.
Several stage-coaches have been lost.
Relief parties are out looking after
them. but fears are entertained that
the drivers and passengers are frozen
TO death. Reports came from all
parts of the Territory that men have
been frozen in such a manner that they
will be compelled to have their lower
limbs amputated below the knee
joints.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-26

A bill passed both houses OF Con-
gress, granting pension of $l2 per
mouth to every soldier of the late war
when he arrives at the age of 81, or
who is now so disabled rs to be I'M
able to earn a livelihood, if he is de-
pendent on his own labor for support.
The President has vetoed this bill.
In connection herewith, General
Fairchild, Commander in-Chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, has is
sued the following address:
NATIONAL HEADoUARTEES, G. A RI
MADISON, Wis, Feb. Ia, 1887.
Circular No. 3.
In view of the recent veto OF the
Dependent Pension bill, and or the
very great importance that the meas
ure bears To many of our disabled
comrades who need and are justly en-
titled to help. it is recommended that
the Posts and comrades everywhere by
resolutions and letters Immediately
inform the members of Congress, who
are entitled to and will gladly receive
these expressions of opinion, of their
approval or disapproval of the princi-
pies involved in tie vetoed bill. The
comradas are requested to move at
once without waiting for printed
circular. BY command of
LUCIUs FAIRCHILD,
Communicated
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-26
WHITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY FEB. 80, 1887
Important TO Mining LoeatOrs.

The United States Supreme Court
in a recent decision insists that to
make valid mining location the
boundary side and end lines must be
distinctly marked on the surface, and
they must govern in any contest with
A Junior location. The Court SAYS
that if the first locator will not or
cannot make the exploration necessary
10 ascertain the true course of the
vein. and draws the lines ignorantly,
he must bear the consequences. He
can only assert a lateral right to so
much of his vein rs lies between the
vertical plane drawn through those
lines. Junior locators will not be
prcjudiced thereby, though subsequent
explorations may show that he has
erred in his location. Locators will,
therefore, perceive the necessity OF
sufficiently exploring the discovered
vein before a final marking OF the
the boundaries of the claim. This can
be done SO long as the adjoining
ground is unclaimed. 1t may appear
upon such exploration that the end
lines at first fixed may prove to be the
the side lines as the vein actually
runs. If the adjoining ground has
been claimed, there is no help for the
first claimant, and the width of his
claim as located may become the
length when the true course of the
vein is found.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-26

Seven million dollars in 81 silver
certificates have been issued since
October 4th and one million in 80
certificates since December 9th, and
the supply is not equal to the demand.
This does not look as though the peo-
pie were down ON silver as q security.